davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28
Watch Repairing.

If your watch is out of order send it to Geo. H. Curry, Prescott. Es- tablished in Prescott nine years. Charges reasonable and consistent with good work. Work sent by Wells Fargo & Co.,, or mail will be prompt ly attended to. All work guaranteed. BG-I am selling 4.oz, stem-wlnding, engraved silver cases, with an Elgin movement for SIS, %. If not satisfac- tory when you receive the watch, re- turn it and I will return your money.
 GEO. H. CURRY,
 ma8tf Prescott, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28
TERRITORIAL.

More rain is needed all over the territory.
 There has been another small shock of earthquake at Nogales,
 It is peritentiary offence in New Mexico to maim or wound a horse.
 The Holbrook people are rebuild ing the new dam on the Colorado river.
 A Navajo medicine man is located at Holbrook whose name IS Chin ne-mucker .high-lo.
 The buildings in the Witbeck ranch in Ramseys canon, are said to be the best in the territory.
 Ben James IS now controlling the Tombstone Democrat. MT. James is a constable and deputy sheriff.
 The soldier arrested for killing the Chiricahua cattle, have all been turn ed over to the military authorities for trial.
 ]. J. Mcdonald, carpenter work ing on bridge near The Needles, fell through and was instantly killed on Saturday last,
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28

The Brannen addition, situated on the southern side of the railroad, at the eastern end of the town, is now being surveyed and laid out in lots. Those desirous of securing beauti- fully located mountain home, in a climate that cannot be surpassed, can do so by calling at the store of P. J. Brannen. There is an undisputed title to this land, and the lots are laid out so by I5o feet each lot, with 7s to I5o feet avenues. Call early and select your lots. This is the most desirable property for either business or family residences in the town of Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28

Patented ranches for sale with or without stock.
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28
For particulars, call or address.
 w. G. STEWART,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.

All Correspondence will Re-
 ceive prompt attention.
 REFERENCES:-Blnk of Arizona, Prescott Ariz.; Aver Lumber Co. and ]. R. Kilpa- trick, merchant, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28
FOR SALE.

The furniture of nicely furnished house which has been in use si, months, with privilege of renting house for six months or one year. Enquire at this office.
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28

Have a number of family residences for sale cheap for cash, in desirable locations.
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28
FOR SALE.

Seed potatoes for sale in any quan- tity. Apply to the Arizona Cattle Company. tt.
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28
STocSsMEN A TRENTON rr

I will give you special bargains in ranches and ranges for small or large herds of cattle.
The Arizona champion., 1887-05-28

Can furnish bulls or stallions, thor oughbreds or grades at reasonable prices; also stock cattle and horses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-20
EMGlHSH
IL Kearnp Street,

IL KearnT Street, San Francisco.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. Ex.
hausted Vitality, Spernatorr hon, Lost Man.
hood, 1mpotency, Paralysis, Pro- tatorrhma
and ail the terrible effects of elf-abuse, AZ d
excess in insurer yeurs. such as Loss OF Mem
orS. Lassitude Nocturnal Emissions. aversion
to society, Dimness OF Vision. Noises in the
head. the vital fluid p ssing unobser we'd In the
urine, and many other diseases that lead 10 in
, YOUNG 5IHN
Suffering from any of the above symptoms
should consult US at once. Tue drain can be
stopped, vital ty restored. and ife be nude
again pleasure instead OF q burden
There are many p.
MtDDLE-AGED MEN
.. Who are troubled
with 100 frequent evacuatio OF the bladder,
often accompanied by slight smartirg or
burning sensation, and Weakening of the sys-
TEN In a manner they cannot account for Ro-
'py Sediment in the urine, etc. Many die of
TINS aitnc9Ny ignorant OF the cause. which is
the second stage of seminal weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Consulate n Free. thorough examination
and advice. including chemical analysis and
microscopic examin alton OF the urine IS. An
honest opinion given In every case
Inc following Medicines supplied at tho
prices nnmedt
SIR AsTLEy cooPER's VITAL KEsToR-
ATlVE, S3 bottle, or four times the quantity,
$40. SAMPLE b TILE FREE.
Sent to anyone applying by litter. stating
symptoms. sex and age ice secrecy in re-
gard to all busines transactions. =
The celebrated Kidney Remedy, kEpHRET-
lCUM, for all kind of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, Gonofrhoea. dieet. Leucorrhoa.
etc. For sale by all druggIstss ST bottle, or
q bottles for S. 90. ..
The English DANDELIoN. LIVER AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL, 10 the best in the market
For sale by all drAggists: price, so cents bot
tie. Address. .... -. -.
=. ENGLISH MEDICAL DfsPENSARY,
NO. IL kEAnSY ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
feb-r8-d&w-ly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-20
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ed-
dress postage pafdJ, at the following rStes,
payabls in advanceE
One year ......-... -..... .F-) w
mon rs. .NsS..... OO
For any period under six months, Fifty
Cents par month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS En-
/ eeeted. ..-..---
G. w. GROVER,
Edttor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy, one year................... $40 90
Hrs copy. six months..>.. ............ %
For any period under six months, one dollar
scr month. Payable in advance. -, -
psliveIed by carrier in Elko at ao cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

will be made as low a. is consistent with
,Ound business principles. Apply at the Of
zee for terms.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Divine Guidance.

How often it is made comfort to us
to know that the work in which we are
engaged was given to us-did not come
through our own planning. Many a
time, when discouragements crowd
upon us, this thought proves of great
est benefit. We can bravely suffer, or
heroically toll, when we are certain that
God has led us into this path. But
there are many ways by which God is
leading his children. We must not de-
mand that he give us work when and
in the manner we may think best. If
he chooses to appoint human instru-
ment between us and himself to open
doors of usefulness, such divine guild
ance ought to be just as significant as
though he appeared to us face to
face" Or if we ourselves, in meek
ness and sincerity, and for the glory of
God, pressed that door with our own
hand, who will say that this was not
Gods chosen method of leading us
forth? Who will say that such work
the harvest? If all this was brought
about, whether by ourselves or others,
while our hearts were truly in the divine
fellowship, we should recognize the
hand of God. We should not give way
TO harassing doubts. We should use
present opportunities gladly, as from
the Lord. The hours should not be
spent in restless elf-recrimination
We should say: 80 my soul, lift up
thine eyes and look on the fields, for
they are white already to harvest "
One thing, therefore, gives us security
from mistakes, and only one. 1t is liv-
ing near to God and daily listening to
his voice. We will certainly find our
true work in life if our hearts dwell I"
in Gods love, for " he that dwelleth in
love dwelleth in God, and God in him."
Then, O Lord, thou shall guide me
by thy counsel, and afterward receive
me to glory. "-Erchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19

roseness or dependency is formed.
On the other hand, the child who is
wisely treated, whose faculties are
brought into action, who is encouraged
to do well, who is surrounded with
cheerful faces and orderly arrangements
becomes accustomed to corresponding
habits of thought and feeling. The ex-
ercise of self-control, of truthfulness,
of honesty and other essential qualities
not only result in habtual actions of
the same nature, but in the habitual
feelings or states of mind that induce
those actions. So the condition which
we call happiness is likewise acquired
to a considerable degree. 1t involves
within it many things; but they are not
impossible to secure, and when we have
discovered them it rests with us to en-
courage or discourage them. Happi-
ness is not only privilege, but duty;
not a mere outward good that may
perhaps come to us, but an inward
possession which we are bound to
attain. When we remember the con-
tagious character of happiness, the
strength, courage and hope it exerts
in every direction, we cannot doubt our
obligations to attain as much of it as
possible. -Philadelphia Ledger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Character.

In order to show character in the face
one must be willing to have lines break
ing the surface of the countenance.
One cannot have song or a story writ
ten on paper and yet have the paper as
free from marks as before. Yet there
are persons who actually seek to oblit-
crate from their faces the signs of the
little character they possess. They
employ cosmetics for the purpose of
making their countenances smooth and
fair at the cost of destroying the proofs
of any gain and growth on their part in
the direction of true and noble being.
And there are photographers who will
finish up negative by filling in the
lines of character, so that the picture
of real man or of real woman is
reduced to the semblance of a second
rate wax figure in a hair-dresser's win
dow. A fair face is attractive in its
way, but it is not to be compared with
a fair fame. And when the lines of
age or of care are in face the attempt
to secure fair face, or picture of that
face as if it were fair, must be at the
cost of the fair name which character
gives to one who has lived to a pur-
pose and who has gained the results of
worthy living. Well-marked lines in
the face are as precious as well-written
lines in manuscript. 1t is not to the
credit of any man when it can be said
of him that the paper on which he
writes is worth more without his writ
ing than with t.-Sunddy- School Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19

aperture of twelve or fifteen inches can
make out all that can be fairly seen
with twenty-four or thirty inches at the
same time. And yet the writer has
continually verified in his experience
the observation of Mr.. Clark, who said:
" You can always see with large tele-
scope everything shown by a smaller
one-a little better if the seeing is bad !;
immensely better if it is good" But
when really good night comes, as
once in a while it does, then to a great
telescope heaven opens, new worlds
appear, new forms and features are dis
covered, old illusions are dissipated and
observations and measurements before
beyond the reach of human skill be-
come possible, easy and accurate. In
fact, the reasonableness of wanting
still larger telescopes is identically the
same as that of wanting telescope at
all. OF course it is impossible to pre-
dict what discoveries will be made with
the great Lick telescope when it is
erected on its mountain of privilege.
Very likely none. 1t is not possible now
to go out at night, as some seem to
think, and pick up discoveries as
one would gather flowers in forest.
But we may be sure that it will col
lect data, with micrometer, camera and
spectroscope, which will remove many
old difficulties, will clear up doubts,
will actually advance our knowledge,
and, what is still more important, will
prepare the way and hew the steps for
still higher climbing toward the stars
Professor Young, IN the Forum.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
The Mosque of Omar.

The Mosque of Omar is beautiful:
its walls are adorned with marbles of
delicate colors and the dome is rooted
with tiles of brilliant blue, and some
green and yellow. The effect from the
Mount of Olives is of turquoise dome
roofing walls of pearl. 1t stands high,
white pavements and tall expresses
around; steps lead down to other courts,
once the Court of the Gentiles, the
Court of the Great Brazen LAYER, etc. =,
and olives, and grass of emerald green
and abundant wild flowers cover the
nakedness where SolOmon's offerings
had enriched the entrance ground be-
tween the golden gate and the eastern
walls of the temple itself. Inside the
mosque is exquisite. A circle of
marble pillars encloses the veritable
rough rock top of Mount Moriah and
supports the inner part of the dome,
which is rich in mosaic, worthy to be
compared with that in Santa Maria
Maggiore in Rome. Portals and par
titions, inlaid with tortoise shell,
mother-of-pearl and ivory, divide the
little side chapels from the central
passage-way between them and the
sacred rock, the scene of Abrahams
awful obedience, and of the sacrifices
which interpreted to men and made
them partakers of the one great Sacri-
flee of the Son of God. We saw the
opening cut in the rock for the escape
of the sacrificed blood, and, descending
into the excavation below, we found a
similar opening communicating with a
duct which discharged into a cess-pool
by the Brook Kedron. We crossed
the outer southern court, and, passing
the fountain supplied by the same
water as its grander predecessor, on the
backs of brazen oxen we descended
beneath the present mosque, Ell Aksar,
close to the Mosque of Omar, into the
very same gallery which led to the old
temple from the south and up which
our Lord walked again and again when
he was here. 1t is now half-flled with
rubbish and earth, but the ceiling is
still so high above that we needed to
be reminded that the ground level is
far down under the rubble. The pill
lars, in single, solid blocks, the round
keystone in the roof and the lintels of
long, single stones are witnesses of the
glory which has departed. Leaving
this gallery, we climbed the city walls
by the golden gate, and, walking south
at the angle of the walls, we descended
underground into the stables of Solo,
mon. That they may have been util-
lied by him, and certainly were by the
crusaders, the halter-rings declare; but
it seems that the original intention was
to raise the level of the valley, and the
thick forest of pillars are chiefly for
support.-Sophia VI. Palmer, IN The
QMirer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Modern Rome.

Portions of old Rome are now disap-
pearing, notably the Ghetto, or Jewish
quarter, and New Rome is increasing
so fast that its great uprising buildings
look not unlike those of New York,
were it not for that poetry of color
pink, yellow, terra Gotta and pale blue
in which the Italians so much delight.
Great changes are going on over the
Eternal City-eXcavations in the Forum
and elsewhere are being literally
pushed and sanitary measures enforced.
Whole streets of fine buildings are re-
placing ruin and debris, and, as if its
three hundred sixty churches were not
enough, st. John Lateran, where all
the popes are crowned, has been en-
larged to surprising extent, while st.
Paul's beyond the walls, which to my
mind is quite as splendid as st. Peters,
has now completed facade. Growth
and enterprise are marks of our time
even in old Rome, stimulated, no doubt,
by the constant stream of tourists, but
encouraged also by the wise policy of
King Umberto, who loves his people
and is idolized by them.-A Albany Argus.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condition of the mucus lining
of the eustachian tube. When this
tube gets inhamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition hearing will be
destroyed forever. Nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an intlamed condition of
the mucus surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free.
f. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
C. Sold by druggists at seventy-ive
cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
A Big Jubilee Pie.

On Saturday the Queens jubilee was
celebrated in a novel fashion at Derby
Dale, and had it not been for the dis
orderly behavior of the people the
event would have been complete sue
cess. Derby Dale has for long time
been celebrated for its pies. In 1888
there was one baked in commemoration
of the recovery of George Ill; another
was baked in 1915, in honor of the peace
another in 1916, in celebration of the re-
peal of the Corn Laws; and now pie
has been baked which is described as
unequaled in the annals of pie-making.
1t is recorded of the last pie that it was
put on a platform, which gave way,
and the pie slipped to the ground; that
a crowd of $4,000 people surged for
ward scramble ensued, and amid
a wild state of turmoil the stage was
utterly demolished and the pie flung to
the winds. Something like this, but not
quite so bad, occurred on Saturday. A
tremendous crowd of people tlocked to
Derby Dale by road and rail from Brad
ford and Huddersfield, Barnsley, Penis
stone, and the small villages within a
radius of eight or nine miles of Derby.
Before noon the people took up posi-
ton outside the barriers which had been
erected to keep off the crush while the
old people of the village of Derby Dale
and the school children of Derby,
Derby Dale and Cumberworth were
being served with portions of the pie.
The baking took place in special oven.
and two feet deep, and contained sixty
four stones of flour, $50 pounds of
beef, $50 pounds of mutton, 100 pounds
of veal, $50 pounds of lamb, $50 pounds
of pork, 120pounds of lard, fifty pounds
of butter, thirty-two couples of rabbits
three hares, forty-two fowls, forty
pigeons, twelve grouse, twenty-one
ducks, four plovers, one turkey, five
geese and 100 small birds, together
with thirty eggs and forty stones of po-
tatoes, forty pounds of beef suet and
forty pounds of dripping. The baker was
Mr.. F. Workman of Halifax. The pie
weighed about two tons five hundred
weight. In the morning it was taken
on a stone-cart, drawn by ten horses
to a field called Norman Park, lent for
the purpose. When the pie reached
the field it was taken into an enclosure
and left there for inspection. 1t was
intended that when the old people and
children had got seated Mr.. Henry
Briefly, the chairman of the committee,
should make little speech, but this was
cut short, for directly after the pie had
been taken under one end of the tent
in which it was to be served to the
people the strong wooden barrier
against which the crowd pressed, gave
way and multitudes rushed into the
tent and up to the stone-cart, a scene Of
great confusion ensuing. In vain were
the people appealed to. The stronger
the appeal the more they crushed into
the tent, and the pie-crust rapidly dis
appeared, being either given or forcibly
taken away. 1t was not until prom
Use had been made that when the ole
people and children had been served
the pie should be brought into the fielt
and distributed that the hungry moi
could be appeased. In the evening
there was display of fireworks .-Mon-
chester (England) Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
A Great Telescope.

1t is frankly to be admitted that for or
binary work enormous instruments are
not advantageous; those of moderate
dimensions will do far more easily and
rapidly the work of which they are ca
pable. 1t would be poor economy to
shoot squirrels with fifteen-inch cannon.
Observers with smaller instruments, if
they have sharp eyes and use them
faithfully, can always find enough to do
and can do it well. But the great tele-
scope has two advantages which are
decisive. In the first place it collects
more light, and so makes it possible to
use higher magnifying powers and thus
virtually to draw nearer to the object
studied than we can with smaller one
and, in the next place, in consequence
of what is known as "diffraction," the
image of luminous point made by a
large lens is smaller and sharper than
that made by small one. The smaller
the telescope the larger are the So
called "spurious disks" of the stars
so that in the case of close double star,
for instance, where our nine-inch tele-
scope shows only an oval disk, the
Northumberland shows two fine, dis
tinctly separated points. 1t is true
that the atmospheric disturbances,
which always prevail to greater or
less extent, very seriously affect the
seeing" with large instruments. The
"power of the prince of the air -
which is to an astronomer the very type
of the " total depravity of inanimate
things "-on nine clear nights out OF
ten deprives great telescope of much
of its just superiority, so that on an
ordinary night good observer with an
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
Praying for Holiness.

Men pray for holiness as if it were
something apart from the everyday
life-something that had nothing at all
to do with their conduct in their do
nestle, social and business relations.
They sing" Nearer, My God, to Thee :"
with glowing fervor, but never think
that the prayer can be answered only
by the uplifting of their own lives to
the plane of Gods requirements.
Holiness is not mere sentiment, not
a vague vision of glory overhanging us
like heavenly cloud, not rapture or
an ecstasy, not something that God
sends down to wrap us like a garment
in its radiant folds. If being holy
means anything at all it means being
true, honest, upright, pure, gentle,
patient, kind and unselfish. We really
have no more religion than we get into
our everyday practice. Wherein our
devotion is higher than our living it
counts for nothing.-Morning Star.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19
n(oral ann Religious.
The Neglected Pattern.

A weaver sat one day at his loom,
Among the colors bright
With the pattern for his copying
Hung fair and plain in sight.
But the weaver's thoughts were wandering
Away on distant track
As he threw the shuttle in his hand
YEARLY forward and back.
And he turned his dim eyes to the ground
And his tears fell on the wool
For his thoughts, alas were not with his home,
Nor the wife beneath its roof,
When her voice recalled him suddenly
To himself, as she sadly said
"Ahi woe is mel for your work is spoiled,
And what will we do for bread?'
And then the weaver looked and saw
His work must be undone,
For the threads wrong and the colors dmmed
Where the bitter tears had run.
Alack alackl" said the weaver,
And this had all been right
If had not looked at my work, but kept
The pattern in my sight"
All sad 1t was for the weaver
And sad for his luckless wife;
And sad 1t will he for us If we say,
At the end Of our task In life,
" The colors that we had to weave
| Were bright in our early years;
| But wove the tissue wrong, and stained
The wool with bitter tears.
" We a web OF doubt and fear
Not faith and hope and love
Because we looked at work and not
At our Pattern up above" -PhaBe carr.